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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1994)
REELECT SEN. BILL DWYER A leading voice for change. tlM »*4 M«S N* If Vmmitkm te Ai Ifcwt $** ate* |<n (toy** M44 fftwito* Ad . if*Mut«td omu;i **«•<&*!•< WwMi)fnhu Minus • rovrs • mink SPORTS • PRniEHN • NUTS Fortune Inn Chinese restaurant l ooking for a now restaurant? Give us a try! 1775 West 6th Ave.. Eugene, OR 97402 • 342-2616 DONT BE LEFT IN THE Bicycle Lights $19.95 Nice Lite! Features • 3 Walt Xenon Bulb • Quick release 'No Tools' mount • Ultra high Impact Polycarbonate construction • light detaches lor 'Flashlight* use • Fully adjustable • Lifetime Guarantee Cat Eye. HI 500 (Compare at $18 95) Specialized Preview Vista Light, VL 400 Vista Rechargeable Light is On Sale Too! M3.49 *19” *19.” <zp- EUGENE (Mlesport ^Oniyir Blocks from Campus!^ 446 East 13th Avenue, Eugene (Next to the Bijou) $$ M-Sa 9-6, Sun 12-5 • 343-5362 S^CTS SALMON Continued from Page 1 vivnl Center is run by University students and a< ts ns an umbrella organization for environmental and social activism. "We are facing a modem crisis with respect to the salmon." said assistant law professor M m Wood at the workshop Historically there have been 1ft million stoc ks of salmon Today we have only one million left all are in accelerating dec line " "Stocks that were expected to come back in the thousands this year have* c onto bar k in the hun dreds.' she said Hydropower is the most significant cause of salmon population dec line. Wood said Kish are c rushed by hydropower turbines, i an die in the warm, dammed slat k waters or can lie infested with n fungus that breeds in the sini k waters, she explained "If you fix nil tin* other c auses, the salmon will still go extim I if the hydro system isn't c hanged dramatically." Wood said The Power Planning f ount il e rented in tf)Ht), has been ordered hy the (Jo-gon Ninth ( in uit Court to amend its "Strategy for Salmon.” The c ouncil has dove loped five options and will announce their amended strategy in Ihs ember. The Care uit Court invalidation of the previous strategy was a "huge wake up call saying the conn < il had failed miserably in fulfilling its mandate." Wood vaui The council's Dim ember amendment is ex pec ted Cl he looked .it in t ongtess as a fuundat u m lot .1 regional conservation plan, said Marsha Anderson, the Save Our Wild Salmon Coalition coordinator for Dragon "What < om»s out of this |)«x.«ss will 1m- looked at as a regional plan for salmon," Anderson said "So we're comerned that this bt> a really strong plan" Of the five options. Save Our Wild Salmon rejoe ! ed the first two and said the last three don’t do enough to save the salmon The first option is to increase the use ofhargo* to move juvenile salmon down river The mortality rate for this method of down river migration is greater than if the fish were to brave the dangers of moving downstream, art online to Anderson. Fish belong in rivers, not in true ks or barges, Anderson said The sec ond option c alls for inc reased studies and researc h to be done about salmon The Save Our Wild Salmon Coalition c alls this the "study them to death" option. Options three, four and five inc lude elements of the coalition s recommendations, hut none of the options go far enough in implementing c hange in order to save the salmon. Their res ommendations range from dec taring a salmon emergent v to man aging water resourtos more effect tivelv, like increas ing water flows through spec ifit. dams and reservoirs. It is important to stress immediate at lion when testifying in front of the council. Anderson said. "We need to make c hanges now.” she said. "The fish don't have time to wait for us to get all the answers." The hearing will take place tonight at F p.m. in the Hugent* Water and l ilts trie Board building. Any one interested in testifying will need to sign-in before the meeting. BAND Continued from Page 1 sii\s. and they also might not have the ( ham r to develop the c lose friendships that tmnd stu dents tend to share "Hand is one of the biggest so< tal groups around." he said If you have .1 school with a 1 oin milted band program like Spring field High does, you have so many bonds that develop. "You see a wide c ross s«s lion of the school hierarchy Wo have every tvpe of student imaginable in tins ImmkI. from the senior ( lass president to the tvpi< al freshman. "They an' all working together toward the same goal That just doesn't happen a lot in other sit uations." And work they do. Although the Springfield marching hand does not march in competitions, students practice during class for at least an hour a day during the football season In addition, the entire group memorizes all of their music This year even the veteran marchers had to relearn the hash, steps Mullen's marching programs required them to learn ,i smoother style of marching than the traditional high-step, or duck step, style. Though marching season is hard work for the instructors. Mullen, like Ins father before him. says that music education is his life calling "1 can't imag ine doing anything else," he said. And his big Friday night grin testifies to that CRASH Continued from Page 1 Chicago's O'Hare Airport. said Don Yah hort with the FA A The plane, which was full, had heun circling in .1 holding pattern before it begun its di*s< ent. said l iin Smith, a spokesman for Arnerii an Fugle Hob Stone, a hunter, said he heard the plane's engines pist before the crash. i motor winding out and it sound ed like thunder and then there was i crash and I didn't hear anything else," Stone said Kathy i’hilpot, a spokeswoman fur the l-ake Coun ty i oroner's offii e said workers were told to stop searching for Imdies and return to the m enu Tues day l.tsjnt County Sheriff Steve Rennies said (hi* New ton County sheriffs department had set up a com mand post near the t rash site. We've had torrential rains all day. and right now there's such a downpour. They're almost unable to go out — we're talking open farm country,” Realties said The plane was a new American Eagle Super A I K, a high wing, twin-engine propjut. It was t arrving M passengers and four crew members "All our concern is with the families of the \ i< - tittis of tfie ai cidenl,' said I’eter Piper, president of Simmons Airlines, the Amerit an l aglt* carrier in Chicago. It was the second major plane crash in seven weeks A CSAir jet crushed Sept H on approach to Pittsburgh, killing all i:<2 aboard Exercise your brain with GL&M cz THE PVRANMAS tHC SODA QUACKCRS K you know four students (or If you are four students), sign up now lo compete with oilier wild and crazy adventurers In College Bowl the uorsfty spurt of llu mind! Il s an exciting g.une that tests v<Hir knowledge In every thing from literature to science. from music to film Two teams with lour players each square ofl in Iasi [Weed rounds dedicated lo making you look eillier extremely Intelligent or extremely rinlxirrasset! You might end up representing the University of Oregon regionally and eyen nationally! So. get a team up (name It anything you want Ihr wilder the lirtterl and exercise your brain1 Register: November 1 4. All dormitory teams si^n up with your RA. everyone else sign up at the EMU Ree. Center, or call 346-3711. Gaines Start: 6 pan. November 9th. Campus Finals: November 16th. Cost: $3 jxt person or $12 for a team.
